HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham, 1942). M. 40". A bright 
pink and yellow. 
“cellent substance 
1 br ing $4.00 
ICY BLUE (Weed, 1941). E. 44”. H.M. A.I.S. 1941. The 
shtest blue toned iris, as beautiful as it is novel, 
me blue self dusted with frosty white 
the sunshine. $1.00 
ICY BLUE 
tei datis (Klein, 1942). EM. 45”. Another new bi- 
lor with standards of apricot-yellow and falls of 
slended pink. Stalks tall, well branched. $2.50 
. Another new 
Mae BaD IE: smith, 1943). M. 40” 
whose standards are ree lined with 
Ma news purple, white showing plainly at the 
midrib. The falls are wiilta in vias center, edged 
with Mathew’s purple and lined on the white area 
with purpl $7.50 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook, 1942). M. 38”. A.M. A.LS 
C | ful Se 4 f re i 4 oe ) 
1944. Glorifying th 1mous Sable, this seedling is 
1 favorite of all lovers of deep velvety purple iris. 
Darkly brilliant and of unusual size, substance and 
texture. $8.00 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929). M. 40”. A big brave 
red. Falls of deep velvety red and standards of 
35c 

INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937). M. . A rich true pur- 
ple flower of oval form and pi ‘subsicnee large 
in size and with strong fragrance. 40c 
INSPIRATION (Burgess, 1936). M. 38’. A phenomenal 
break in color is t this large, precisely formed flower 
of vivid rose carmine. Possessing unrivaled lustre, 
a clump of this exotic color is truly inspiring. $3.00 
JASMANIA (Ayres, 1935). E. 42". A.M. A.1.S. 1937. 
Gigantic flowers of brilliant banana yellow, high 
lighted with a vivid orange beard. 35c 
JASPER AGATE (Mrs. T. Williams). A_ brilliant 
copper red iris with undertoning of copper pink, 
whose opera ree inish is without trace of vein- 
ing. Not tall, but so colorful that your attention is 
instantly Bi wn to it. $10.00 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay., 1931). M. 36”. A.M. A.LS. 1936. 
A graceful iris in shades of coffee tan. Nicely 
branched stalks. Flowers are full petaled and have 
a slight fri 35c 
JUNALUSKA (Kirk, 1934). EM. 40”. A.M. A.LS. 1937. 
A regal blend of gold, copper-rose and red that 
wins the admiration of everyone. 40c 
KALINGA (Klein, 1934). L. 48". H.M. A.I.S. 1936. Large 
creamy yellow self. Flowers abundantly. Bright 
gold beard. 
KATHERINE FAY (Fay, 1945). M. 36”. H.M. ALLS. 
1945. The tall tightly closed standards of this pure 
white flower are perfectly ruffled, the falls are 
semi-flaring with a slight ruffle. $10.00 
KEEP ‘EM dee le thie! 1, 1942). M.- 36". Something 
different in the class of blends. Large flowers of 
copper red and Siecle bring a strong contrast to 
the lighter blends. $5.00 
KIRKWOOD (Williams, 1937). ML. 38". Large velvety 
flowers with standards of violet rose, and falls of 
deep violet red. Blooms fragrant. 75c 
KLONDYKE GOLD (Kirk, 1941). M. Enormous flowers 
f deep, pure yellow. Standards slightly domed, 
falls wide and flaring. Does not fade. $2.50 
LADY MO8HR (Salb., 1944). E. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 1944. 
A most aristocratic iris—beautifully dressed in a 
distinctive two-tone combination of gleaming oyster 
white standards and frosted, ‘ieavily veined falls 
of vivid chartreuse yellow. $20.00 
LADY NAOMI (Fay, 1941). M. 38”. H.M. 1942. Mys- 
teriously beautiful is this dainty white plicata, veil- 
ing herself in the finest network of soft pale laven- 
der. Faint markings of brown at the haft of the 
large flowers. $3.00 
LADY OF SHALOTT (Schreiner, 1942). M. 34”. De- 


lightful new plicata whose white frilly standards 
are flushed rose pink, while the falls are peppered 
with dots of yea $4.00 
LAKE GEORGE (Smith, 1945). ML. 39”. H.M. A.LS. 
1945. By far the bluest iris we have seen. This 
soft blue-violet self has slightly ruffled standards, 
with ies flaring falls that are almost horizontal. 
The yellow beard is blue tipped. Heavy substance 
and fealiti branching are added virtues of this 
widely acclaimed iris. $10.00 
VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
